The Telescope 28.21

Palomar College

Volume 28 Number 21

A Publication of the Associated Students

Columnist speaks at Mira Costa Jane Temple Howard, columnist for the syndicated "One Woman's Voice," will be the featured speaker at MiraCosta's gymnasium March 6 at 8 p.m.

"A Different Woman Two Years Later" will be the lecture title.

Howard will evaluate woman's progress from the time she wrote the book "A Different Woman" two years ago until now.

Bom on May 4, 1935, in Springfield, illinois, Howard graduated from the University of Michigan with an AB in English in 1956.

From 1956-58 she worked with Time, Inc. as an editorial trainee. The next four years she spent as a LIFE reporter, editor, and staff writer.

In 1974, she was the recipient of the Chicago Foundation for Literature NonFiction Award and served as a panelist at the University of Colorado World Mfairs Conference.

Besides being a syndicated columnist, Howard is a contributor to "New York Times Book Review," "Travel and Leisure ," "Vogue," and other periodicals.

She is also the author of "Please Touch: A Guided Tour Of The Human Potential Movement."

Presently, Howard is a speaker, lecturer, and occasional guest on such nationally televised programs as "Today, " "Tonight," and "Book Beat."

(Photo by Larry Wandel)

Buddy Ebsen (L) and Dr. Frederick R. Huber discuss Ebsen's career in a recent Palomar Profile program.

Ebsen's troupe presents "An Evening That's Entertainment" tonight at 8 p.m. in the Dome.

EOPS serves minority, limited income people Extended Opportunity Programs and Services, a program to primarily aid the minority and the low income student, has come a long way.

EOPS believes that no student should be denied a college education because of the lack of finances or academic and educational deficiency.

In 1969, its first year of existence, 45 to 50 students benefited from the program.

EOPS has increased that amount 100

that this fall there will be a 10 percent increase over last fall, including part-time and full-time students, adding up to a more than 100,000 increase in enrollment.

"There are a number of reasons for this growth," Brossman said. "Partofit, of course, is simply that we have 100 colleges, and that's accessibility -even though they're still not accessible to enough people. · "Another factor is that we have so many courses that enable students to go out and find good, gainful employment.

Another is that the cost is comparatively low, and another is the large number of veterans and adult evening students."

California Community Colleges comprise the largest network of postsecondary education in the free world.

This was the first state with legislation creating such colleges, passing a bill enabling post-high school courses in 1907.

percent in the last two years under the direction of Ben Lucero.

Five hundred students were given assistance last year with grants, book fees, and transportation funds. Included were the supportive services such as tutoring, counseling and recruitment.

Lucero commented that 1,924 fulltime students and 3,082 part-time students qualify for financial aid and assistance under EOPS. "Even though we have identified this large number of needy students, because of limited funds, we always find ourselves not able to service all these students. We make every attempt to assist them in every way possible," stated Lucero.

Eligibility requirements include filing an application every semester, being a full-time student (12 units), making appointments for personal interviews, documenting financial eligibility, and maintaining a satisfactory academic progress or be tutored.

Two educational centers are located in Pala Mission on Pala Reservation.

Lucero proposed that if funds are increased, two additional centers would like to be opened to provide educational opportunities in the community.

Buddy Ebsen, star of television's "Barnaby Jones" and "The Beverly Hillbillies" will bring his "An Evening That's Entertainment" to the Palomar campus tonight at 8 p.m.

Accompanying Ebsen will be his 20 year old daughter Bonnie, a dancer and actress; his 16 year old daughter Kiki, a pianist; and his 15 year old son, Dusty, a drummer.

"An Evening That's Entertainment" will begin with a short introductory speech by Dr. Theodore Kilman, Dean of Community Services and Continuing Education. His speech will welcome the Ebsen troupe to Palomar, and give a summary of the evening's activities.

Beginning the actual show will be Ebsen and his daughter Bonnie doing a tap-dancing routine, reminiscent of vaudeville days. Following that will be a visit with ·the character "Bam a by Jones" from Ebsen's TV series on CBS, an interlude with "Uncle Jed" and niece Bonnie Sue, and the introduction of the Chadwick band.

Chadwick, translated, means "young mischief makers." The rock band is composed of David Campanero, guitarist, from Moorpark College; Len Campanero, drummer, and Scott Dempster,

92069

found in temporary service In these "troubled economic times" when unemployment is high and jobs are few, a temporary employment service could be one-answer to the employment crisis.

Kay Kubians, San Diego County manager of T-Girl/T-Man temporary employment agency, told of her agency in a recent personal management class at Palomar.

Kubians outlined her reasons for temporary employment service: One-time job (such as moving to a new location), a new project during initial stages, peak periods of employment such as the Christmas season or during obvious vacations periods when key positions

NEWS AT A GLANCE Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the Student Union is the time and place for a dance being sponsored by the Cheerleaders and Songleaders of Palomar College. General admission is $2, $1 with an ASG card.

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bass guitarist, both from Agoura High · School in LA; and Kiki Ebsen, keyboards, also from Agoura High.

Following the Chadwick band will be short comedy sketches featuring Zeke Manners, the original Beverly Hillbilly; Tony Monaco, Ebsen's protege and a comic in his own right; and noted trumpeter Irvin ("Stumphy") Stumph.

Bom in Belleville, Illinois, Ebsen was the son of the owner of a dancing school..

He attended the University of Florida and Rollins College to prepare for medical school.

In 1928 he won his first Broadway role as a dancer, and thereafter drew the attention of motion picture producers, and finally became an MGM Studio star.

His recent acting accomplishments are: starring in the long-running "Beverly Hillbillies" and, the "Bamaby Jones" TV series, and assorted other guest-star roles in television.

Among his hobbies are boat building.

His catamaran, the "Polynesian Concept" has served as the prototype of a fleet of multi-hulled sailboats. It has a long record of achievement as a winner of oceanic races, skippered in all of them

by Ebsen. Ebsen also has a book on catamarans to his credit.

Solution to job shortages

spokesman for the class. Anyone wishing further information should conHanlen in P-17-F.

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If you are having problems with math, you need go no further than the Mathematics Department itself, headed

by Stephen Hinthome, for aid.

The Math Clinic in building E can help with math troubles. Qualified students acting as tutors are available from 9-2 daily.

"Student input and suggestons" are being sought by the members of Political Science 50, an honor course dedicated to rewriting the Student Govemment Constitution.

The class, advised by political science instructor Charles Hanlen takes place each Wednesday at 2 p.m. in F-3. Ideas and opinions from the students are of the utmost importance said Jim Hawn, a

Gary McCollister and Linda Cooper took second place in doubles and John Patterson and Laurie Cramer took third at the All-Desert Badminton Match.

ty of MCS is the backbone. It is made up of men and women with many different backgrounds. Courses range from "Chemistry for Bicultural and Bilingual Students" to the "Politics of SubSaharan Africa." The classes are design, ed to teach the many aspects of the Black · and Chicano experience. · Anthony Guerra, coordinator of Chicano Studies, is pleased with the

By Steve Tomatis growth of MCS. Guerra is deeply inPeace and quiet amid trees terested in giving his students an awareness of the Chicano and a better shrubbery ... wildflowers ... chirping birds ... an occasional appearance by a understanding of American society.

"I want to give classes that are in- squirrel or a roadrunner ...

Can this be a dream or a mirage? teresting and informative, that will be of No. It is Palomar's Arboretum, located value to my students," said Guerra. He is president of the San Diego Branch of La in the northeast section of the campus, Raza Faculty Association of Califomia across the road from the open air Community Colleges and member of classrooms.

PINTO (an organization to help ex"An arboretum is a place where trees felons continue their education) and also and shrubs are cultivated for scientific an advisor to the Community College or educational purposes," says Ben Gill, Consortium. chairman of the Arboretum Committee.

Black studies coordinator Mike King spent his senior year at UCLA as an ex"It is also a place where the student change student at the University of can get away from the hustle and bustle Ghana in Accra-Legon. King enjoys his of campus life and get close to nature and class "Politics of Rub-Saharan Africa." enjoy the environment."

(Continued on oage 2) The Arboretum Committee and the

gardening crew have undertaken the task of planting dozens of trees and shrubs, and of contouring the land.

"We have some seventy specimens from all over the cou r.try and the world," said Gill. "The climate here in San Marcos is beautiful for growing things. The hill on which the Arboretum is located is perfect, allowing the trees and shrubs to get full benefit of the sun."

Gill invites anyone who is interest to participate. "We need student help to get the many phases of the Arboretum project done.

"Just leave a note in my mail box in the ASG office in R-3 if you would like to participate," Gill added.

The ASG funds the Arboretum projj:)ct with the Arboretum Committee being made up of a cross section of the student body, faculty and administration.

MCS encourages student activism

By George Hobbs Now in its second year as a recognized department, MCS (Multicultural Studies) is very much alive, still growing and offering 40 courses with seven fulltime and four part-time instructors.

Growing out of student unrest during the 1960s and early 1970s, MCS today encourages responsible and constructive student activism, according to John Valdez, who heads the MCSdepartment.

Keeping to this theme, MCS students are involved in many on and off campus activities that involve social services to Black and Chicano communities . Valdez believes that activities like "Black Cultural Week" have added a new dimension to Palomar. But quality teaching and leaming are the main objectives of MCS. Students are the first priority of MCS. The faculty sees their position as more than a job. "We don't close at four," says Valdez. The head of MCS also said the department is trying to develop skills in all areas, and to develop social awareness and consciousness, so they can help their families, community and the nation." ,As in any other department, the facul-

San Marcos, Calif

Ebsen troupe arrives tonight

Community colleges show student increase Latest statistics show that one of every 12 Califomians ages 18 to 64 is now a student in one of the 100 Community Colleges in Califomia, according to Chancellor Sidney W. Brossman.

When everyone in the state is included, he said, California Community Colleges have enrolled one of every 20.

These figures include part-time as well as full-time students, but not those served by such programs as community services with campus concerts, speeches, and the like.

While, nationally, enrollments in fouryear colleges and universities have slumped and their rate of growth has slowed considerably in this state, Califomia Community Colleges have continued their brisk pace of increasing enrollments.

Brossman said that fall of 1973 enrollments were about 1,010,000, topping one million for the first time in their 64-year history, and that last spring they had climbed to 1,025,000. He predicted

Feb. 28, 1975

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must be filled.

According to Kubias, a temporary employment agency would provide a job for people who do not desire full-time work, or just a chance for the individual to take a good look at several companies before becoming permanently employed.

The T-Girl!T-Man employee should have a particular talent and skill, ready to work, adaptable to different work scenes, for whom the nominal indoctrination or orientation period is minimal.

Montagnana Trio performs Sunday The unique sound of the Montagnana Trio will fill the music complex Sunday, March 2 at 3 p.m.

Delores Stevens, piano; Caroline Worthington, cello; and John Gates, clarinet, make up the trio and the combination of their instruments is its unusual sound.

Since its formation in 1969, the group has received worldwide critical acclaim.

The Los Angeles Times said, "They played with expert give and take and exhilarating zest." The Dagbladet of Norway called them, "fantastic American musicians."

The concert, sponsored by the music department, has no admission charge.

For further information, call744-1150 or 727-7529.

A TWO-FOOTED EXPERIENCE

Arboretum in progress Committee members include chairman Gill, ASG president Jerry Jones, instructor Wayne Armstrong, students Helen Vita and Pat Murphy, acting Dean of Student Affairs Gene Jackson, gardener Bob Kelly, sports publicist Glae Thien, and Dr. John Schettler, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business.

"At first, everyone thought this was going to be a fly-by-night scheme," commented Gill. "But we have stuck with it, and this will be something that will benefit the community for generations.

"The Arboretum will not be fully complete for several years. However, students, staff, and faculty are invited to visit the area, but not on motorcycles, dunebuggies, and the like.

"We want this to be a two-footed experience."

Experts debate county proposal North County residents will vote on a proposed single community college district on March 4. Two sides of that controversial ballot proposition are presented here.

Don Mitchell and Milo Shadle discuss the pros and cons of the question.

By Don W. Mitchell On March 4 the voters of northern San Diego County will decide of a single community college district shall be formed.

I believe the single district plan with locally elected board members - one from each of the seven trustee areas established as a part of the plan- offers the best solution for North County.

For many years, both Palomar and MiraCosta have offered outstanding educational and vocational community college programs for the residents of North County. In addition, both local districts have been¡ well-governed by their respective boards.

Primarily, because non-district areas have enjoyed lower tax rates, each time an election has been called, the voters. of Borrego Springs, Julian, Ramona and San Dieguito areas have determined not to become a part of any district. Since these areas were not a part of any district, their students could attend either Palomar, MiraCosta or any other comrnnnity college in California.

1976-77 projections Over the years, however, a vast majonty of these North County students have attended Palomar. Projections for Palomar for 1976-77 (the first year of operation for the single district if it is formed) indicate an estimated enrollment of 141 full time students from the total Borrego Springs, Julian and Ramona areas and 1,372 students from San Dieguito. None of the Borrego Springs, Julian and Ramona students and only an estimated 200 students will attend MiraCosta.

The March 4 election has been set because the law has now been changed.

It is no longer possible for areas in California to remain outside of a community college district. In North County, if the election for a single district fails, then by September, 1975, Borrego Springs, Julian, Ramona and San Dieguito must be placed into an existing community college district by resolution of the governing board of the California Community Colleges. The issue then is not status quo versus change, but which change will be the best for the entire North County.

The present board members of Palomar and Oceanside-Carlsbad districts urge a voter rejection of the single district plan. This is understandable; no district wants to be voted out of existence. One can sympathize with their position without agreeing on it.

Multi-campus district Opponents of the plan contend a single district would result in a loss of local control. But where is the local control throughout North County if there are five board members each from the Oceanside-Carlsbad and Palomar areas and no board members from the areas of Borrego Springs, Julian, Ramona and San Dieguito?

They insist a multi-campus district would be too unwieldy and bureaucratic.

But the Palomar campus is presently filled to capacity. Regardless of the results of the election, another campus is inevitable in North County within the next few years.

They argue the problem of attendance preference of students between the two districts could be handled by permitting unlimited inter-district transfers. But how can a future board permit a continuation of such a policy if either district thereby incurs a substantial financial penalty? Under existing law for high school districts, his has occurred and as a result high school inter-district transfers have been sharply curtailed.

Who can guarantee this will not also occur for community college districts?

Best alternative Finally, opponents suggest education would somehow decrease in quality and costs would increase.

Irrespective of the foregoing contentions of the opponents of a single district, the basic question being presented to the voters on March 4 is whether two fivemember boards, made up of residents of parts of North County, can solve the problems of community college education better than a single seven-member board made up of residents of the entire North County.

We cannot retain the present status quo. It is submitted the single North County district provides the best alternative for community college education in North County.

Mitchell is a member of the San Dieguito High School board of education and practices law in Encinitas. Shadle is president of the Palomar College Board of Governors and practices law in Vista.

This discussion originally appeared in the San Diego Union.

By Milo E. Shadle All ten members of the governing boards of Oceanside-Carlsbad (MiraCosta) and Palomar Community Colleges are opposed to the proposal that all of North San Diego County be placed into one new community college district.

Our opposition is based on the following reasons: 1-The district would be huge and unwieldy, stretching from the City of San Diego on the south to Orange and Riverside counties on the riorth; from the Pacific Ocean on the west to Imperial County on the east.

2-This area now is served by two excellent community colleges; MiraCosta College has been in existence for over 40 years and Palomar College for over 28 years. Both colleges have excellent records and reputations, regularly receive the maximum five-year accreditations, and are virtually troublefree.

Community control 3-MiraCosta and Palomar have a long history of close cooperation in solving any mutual problems which arise.

Both colleges are pledged to continue such cooperation.

4-Both are "community" colleges in the true sense of the word. They were established by local residents, and largely built and paid for by local taxpayers, who are justly proud of their accomplishments and desirous of maintaining control over their educational programs.

5-Because of the close community control over these community colleges, they are extremely . responsive to community needs. Such responsiveness inevitably would be reduced or eliminated if a large, multi-campus district were to be established: Community identification with and support of the colleges would be lessened.

6-Administration of a large, multicampus would be expensive and bureaucratic. Tax rates would jump; innovation in educational techniques would be reduced; education would become more sterile.

Loss of local control 7-Relationships between the various segments of the college communities would become more institutionalized, and participation by the public m college administration would be greatly reduced. Quality of education would suffer, as it has in other multi-campus districts.

8-In 1968 the voters of North San Diego County resoundingly defeated the exact proposal which is now before us.

9-The proponents of the proposal are not from the North County; they are from San Diego and Sacramento. They openly advocate it as a prelude to one governing board for all San Diego County Community Colleges, which would result in the complete loss oflocal control

by North County residents over their colleges.

10-The San Diego County Board of Education appointed an advisory committee to advise it as to how all "open" areas be placed into a community college district. This committee recommended that all "open" areas be annexed to existing college districts.

The San Diego County Board of Education, controlled by South County residents, concurred in this as far as the South County wa,s concerned, but rejected this recommendation concerning the North County.

Unwanted unification 11-The Sacramento proponents of the North County district are gomg to extreme lengths to mislead the voters. : They have submitted a document to the San Diego County Registrar of Voters entitled "Official Information and Statistics" which will go to every North County voter. This document claims that the Palomar College tax rate will jump by more than 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation next year to pay for alleged new construction. No new construction whatsoever has been approved by the Palomar Board of Governors, and none is in Governor Brown's budget.

We believe that unification would reduce the quality of education, be more expensive by causing property taxes to be increased, and would eliminate local control over our community colleges. We greatly resent the continuous effort by officials from Sacramento and San Diego to force unwanted unification on us. \ For these reasons, we urge that North County voters vote No on the forced unification proposal.

Writer says ASG redraft is essential

By David Ross The ASG constitution is in the process of being reviewed with the intention of being rewritten by a group of students in a class entitled Poly Sci 50. It is to be hoped that these worthies (under the guidance of political science teacher Charles Hanlen) come up with a document better than the one now in use.

They would be hard put to come up with . a worse one.

The old cons.t itution was written by a group of students, who, like the moving finger, which having writ, moves on, are no longer with us. Judging from the work they left behind, the finger was a middle one. The constitution is a collection of unnecessary language and contradictory or unw"orkable ;rticles. Virtually every responsible member of the student government admits that it is a terrible set of guidelines which has contributed to at least one crisis this year alone.

They, like we, look forward to the possibility of ridding themselves of it.

And with good cause.

Depression!? If I was depressed, doncha think I'd tell you?

Encouraged activism adds new dimensions pus has developed an interest in Black (Continued from page 1) He also teaches "Cultures and Peoples of Studies courses."

The new class that she teaches is Africa" and "Afro-American History."

"Black Theater America." Amosttimely "North 8an Diego County residents course," noted Evans. "This year a will receive the full benefits of having Black play "Raisin" won a Tony the healthy and sobering presence of Award." A New Yorker, Evans likes the Palomar's ethnic studies programs," King said. Working closely with BSA open atmosphere of Palomar, and thinks the students are great.

(Black Students Alliance), he tries to Luz Garzon, Spanish teacher, believes give the black studies program a high MCS is fabulous. In particular she likes profile. ''the development of programs and the What do the MCS instructors hope for students' relationship with the comtheir students? "A critical analysis; to munity." ¡ Garzon's "Spanish for the think for themselves and not to accept Bicultural Student" teaches oral and anything without question," said Jose written communication in Spanish as Rangel, history and political science ,:vell as grammar and the history of the teacher.

Spanish language.

Rangel is in his first year at Palomar.

Counseling responsibilities Before coming here he taught evenings at San Joaquin Delta College and was The classes are given in Spanish. She an administrator at the University of has taught elementary school, two years Pacific for two years. "There is a positive at UCSD, and is still a student. She is attitude at Palomar. The reason I decid- studying Hispanic American Literature ed to take the job was the cooperation at UCSD. "This is my first year here," between MCS staff and students, and I said Garzon, "and I feel I have reached felt the administration was committed to the point I have always wanted to MCS." reach."

Among the new instructors at MCS is Black Studies teacher Starla Hollins' Elizabeth Evans. She teaches "Black field is social psychology and she and White Confrontation," "Studies in teaches "Black Person and Social AdBlack Literature," and "Black Theater justment" and. the "Psychology of America." There was a large increase in Blackness." She likes the atmosphere at the number of students in the Black Palomar. "I am pleased to have the opLiterature class this semester. Last year portunity to further legitimize the social was the first it was taught here. Evans science curriculum here by helping to said she was pleased !' ... that the cam- meet the needs of all its students. "Personal counseling is also one of Hollins' responsibilities.

MECHA (Movimento Estudiantil De Chicanos Por Aztlan) and BSA are the Published on Friday of each school student organizations that work closely week, except during final examinations with MCS. Last semester MECHA or holidays , by the Communications started the Chicanitos program in San Department of Palomar College, San Marcos and the Escondido area. The Marcos, California, 92069. Phone: 744- program is designed to provide 1150, Ext. 306. Advertising rates are educational experience for the young $1.50 per column inch.

Chicano child.

Opinions expressed in signed Large enrollment seen editorials and articles are the views of In addition to the Chicanito program, the writers and do not necessarily repre- MECHA holds an annual Christmas sent opinions of the staff, views of the party for low income children. The party Associated Student Government, college is now in its sixth year. The BSA put on administration, or the Board of Gover- "Black Culture Week" last year. This nors. The Telescope invites responsible year the BSA plans a much larger event "guest editorials" or letters to the editor. with appearances by notable Black perAll communications must be signed by sonalities. the author. Names will be withheld upon Last semester MECHA and BSA, in request. letters may be submitted to The conjunction with UNA (United Native Telescope.editorial offic!l~ R-4.

Americans), put on a recruiting drive Editor-in chief .. .. . . .... . . David Ross that covered all of the high schools in the News Editor ........... Bart Clements Palomar College district. This drive was Asst. News Editor ... . . Sherri Beissner to a ttract more students to the MCS Sports Editor . ... .. . ... Carl Raedeker courses. Valdez believes that MCSwould Asst. Sports Editor .... Scott Woodham be more relevant if it could at tract more Opinion Editor . . . . . . . ... . . Mark Brock white students. "Some students stay Ad Manager . ........... . . . . . Ted Witt away from MCS thinking it is only for Reporters . . .. .. . ..... . Dave Reynolds, minorities," he said. "A great deal of the Steve Tomatis, Diane Slezak blame is in a misconception of counselDebby Thomas-Scheers, Clay Feeter, ing on MCS." Karen Fonseca, Leon Newman In the future a large enrollment in Journalism Advisor . ... . l<'red Wilhelm ethnic studies is seen at Palomar. But Graphic Arts Advisor . . . . Jim McNutt aside from growth, MCS's present goal is Photography Advisor .. Justus Ahrend quality teaching and learning.

THE TELESCOPE

Absurd preamble The preamble of the constitution demonstrates the absurdity of much of the rest by attempting to paraphrase our own U.S. Constitution: "We, the students of Palomar College, in order to maintain justice, insure campus tranquility' provide for the common protection of student rights, promote the general student welfare, secure the blessings of liberty ... " It continues ad nauseum in this manner, attempting to imitate, like some poor ape, ideals far too lofty to be parodied in such a maudlin fashion.

In Article Fifteen the constitution states that no student .shall be " .. .deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law." We certainly sleep more soundly after having read that! It's a comfort to realize that the Board of Governors can't send us to the electric chair without a fair trial.

Of course, little things like that make us laugh. In fact the majority of the constitution is a laughing matter.

Start from scratch We would suggest to the committee working to revise the constitution, that they start from scratch. With no trouble at all the n¡u mber of articles could be cut from 16 to ten.

It has been suggested that rewriters are considering the pros and cons of the various forms of student government.

This is, of course, admirable, but it should be remembered that there are a number of good points contained in the present system. It would be absurd, for instance, to set up a bicameral student legislature, with a "senate" made up of organizations. Equally silly would be a student council giving each ethnic group exactly the same representation. In other words, giving all the Chicanos one vote, all the whites one vote, all the blacks one vote, etc.

Necessary reforms Of course, such ideas are farfetched, and in the case ofthe latter, probably illegal. But they have cropped up in other colleges, and we may hear them suggested here as well.

There are some reforms, however, that we feel are very necessary and should be incorporated into the new constitution.

1 - A provision for impeachment of ASG officers. So far there is only a procedure for recall. They are not the same thing.

2 - A provision setting the elections of all members of the student government a.t the same time, with terms of office that begin and end at the same time.

Presently our Executive Council takes office in March and the Student Assembly is not elected until the following fall.

Group deserves support 3-A provision that guarantees that the student newspaper cannot be interfered with, in regards to content, by the ASG. Presently the security of The Telescope is related quite closely to how much the student government agrees or disagrees with editorial policy. This situation violates many longstanding democratic traditions for which this country has long stood, and should be rectified.

The persons who are presently working to rewrite the ASG constitution deserve the support of every student concerned with the preservation of his rights and protection of his interests.

Public support and injections of ideas and opinions are vital in any undertaking of this kind. We are sure the opinions will be greatly appreciated, and they might contribute, in some small way, to the quality of student life for many years to come.

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Student gets work campus clock Rotarians offer award Ca 5 h 50 U 9 ht • exper1ence a W a r d Charlotte Nina Moller has been named "outstanding student in work experience" by the California Association of Work Experience Educators, San Diego and Imperial Counties Chapter.

Moller is the first woman to attain this honor. She is enrolled in the college's Cooperative Education Program, majoring in business and carrying a B+ average.

She also works a full 40-hour week as supervisor of accounting at the Rancho Bernardo Medical and Dental Center, supervising app r oximately 20 employees, many of whom are also cooperative education students here.

According to Robert Kuretich, director of Palomar's Cooperative Educa tion Program, cooperative education is a partnership of business, industry and education. It is regularly scheduled employment which gives students the opportunity to put classroom theory into practice.

In cooperative education, the student works an equivalent of 75 hours during the semester for each unit of credit. The student must be enrolled in a minimum of eight units. Four of these units may be in work experience. The student completes an official study program, which is approved by the director of cooperative education.

Each student in the program is assigned a coordinator, who acts as an advisor

Ethnic program expands, offers new class list Multicultural Studies has expanded class selections for the spring semester, according to chairman John Valdez.

"The program is open to persons of all races to promote education, instill a positive viewpoint and develop learning skills," says Valdez.

The classes, which are open to all interested students and community members, include Afro-American History, Black Theater, Black and U.S. Political Systems, Politics of SubSaharan Africa, Psychology of ,Blackness, Black Person and Social Ad. justment, Peoples and Cultures of Africa, The Chicano in the U.S., Spanish for the Bicultural Student, Bilingual linguistics and Bilingual Methods.

Also, Chicano Literature, Mexican Literature in Translation, Chicano American Political Systems, Introduction to Chicano Studies, Sociology of the Chicano, Contemporary Chicano Movements, HistoryofNativeAmerican Arts, Arts and Crafts of the Southwest Indians, Survey of Indian / White Relations, The Plains Indian, Five Civilized-Tribes, Indians of Southwest, Introduction Study of the California Indian , Introduction to Native American Studies, life Styles of the American Indian and Native American Contemporary Society.

For information on how to register for these classes, contact the Admissions Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

S~iing

p~\y

corny.

And pretty nice, when you go for one of Sun Valley's corn snow skiing packages. One package (March 8 to April 6) gives you a lift pass for just $7 a day. (The regular rate is $10 per day.) The other package (March 29 to April 6) is a lodging and lift deal that gives you 7 nights lodging and 6 days lifts for just $115.

For information or reservations, call toll-free : J -800635-5316. Or write Sun Valley Company, Sun Valley, Idaho 83353.

to the student. 'l'he coordinator assists the student in meeting learning objectives, which are pre-set at the beginning of the semester as part of the student's official study program. The coordinator also conducts classes, bringing together groups of students to discuss employment and goal-related problems in a classroom situation.

Coordinators act as counselors, holding weekly office hours for guidance, advice and programming.

Each coordinator guides approximately 125 students.

Palomar's cooperative education program saw 98 students completing the first year's program in 1969. During 1973-74, 1,791 students completed a oneyear program.

In 1968, a half-time coordinator directed the cooperative education program. Palomar now has full-time director, six full-time coordinators and ten part-time coordinators on the staff.

The North County ROP (Regional Occupational Program) work experience students also come under Palomar's administration.

Studies taken through the cooperative education program may lead to a certificate of achievement, a vocational AA degree , or may count as elective units towards an AA degree to be transferred to a four-year institution. Cooperative education units are accepted by all 20 state colleges and universities, as well as most other universities in the state.

According to director Kuretich's statistics, at least three-fourths of Palomar ' s cooperative education students are veterans, and 30 percent are women.

Information available Information on current events occurring in the North County is provided by the college on a 24 hour basis as a service to the community.

A telephone number (744-1159) connects the· caller to an automatic tape answering device which carries three minutes of pre-recorded information detailing show times, prices and general information about the college. It is updated regularly by the Department of Community Services.

Dreams of a clock carillon tower on the Palomar campus are soon to be realized according to Patrons of Palomar President Charlotte Hotchkiss .

A 50 foot clock tower, which will house the electronic carillon bells and a fourfaced clock from the Netherlands will be constructed as soon as the money is raised to pay for the clock mechanism. About $4,500 is needed.

Contributions, large and small, should be sent to Edna Pulver, Patrons of Palomar, in care of the college, designated "clock tower."

The patrons undertook the project two years ago and bought the Ma·as-Rowe carillon last year. The tower design is pending approval by the State Officer of Architecture and Construction. The poles for the tower have been donated and are in storage awaiting construction approvaL Labor for completion of the project will be donated by students, staff, Patrons and families .

Scholarship awardsare being offered. $1500 in computer programming scholarships is being offered to data processing and computer science majors. · The scholarships, which are being offered by the Anaheim Publishing Company, cover six categories, two of them advanced.

Categories include: Fortran, Report Program Generator, Assembler Language, and Cobol, each of which has a $150 first prize, $75 second, and $25 third. Also included are the categories of Advanced Assembler Language and Advanced Cobol, which have prizes of$250.

To be eligible, the student must be currently enrolled in one or more data processing courses or be pursuing a degree in data processing or computer science. Such students attending private and public schools, colleges or universities are eligible.

Further information and application forms are available from Brian Michaelson in room B-5A.

San Marcos' Rotary Club will sponsor at least two applicants from Palomar for a Rotary Undergraduate Scholarship to study abroad.

The winner of this award gets a year expense-paid study abroad in any field.

The award covers round-trip transportation, education , living and miscellaneous .for the 1976-77 academic year.

Some of the basic qualifications are that the applicant be single and between 18-24 years of age as of March 15. Also, the student cannot be a Rotarian or a dependent of one.

He or she must have demonstrated outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative, and enthusiasm.

Additionally, the applicantmust have

Instructors back from conference

completed two years of college work prior to fall1976 but not have a BA. Generally, applicants must demonstrate an ability to speak the language of the country where they propose to study. However, there are some exceptions.

Applications can be obtained in the Financial Aids Office from J. Frank Hankin. Deadline for completion of the blanks is March 15.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Completely rebuilt 1969 Kawasaki 500cc for sale $700 cash. Phone 727-0552. Ask for Don

NOTICES·

NEED SOME MONEY? Warren Hawley and Palmer Kremer, Will give $75 to interested party willing history instructors, recently returned to take over accounting course by mail from the San Diego World Affairs Con- and assume small monthly payments. ference, which concerned itself with the Call Judy at 746-2040 after 9 a .m. present state of world affairs.

SPECIAL SERVICES Joseph Sisco, Undersecretary of the State Department and number two man No experience necessary. Apply for jobs in the Department for Political Affairs, at state and federal parks, guest was the featured speaker. ranches, tourist resorts, private camps.

Sisco has had broad experience in the Learn how, when and where to apply.

Middle East and has sought to develop Receive over 200 California names and some formula for preserving peace addresses. Send $3 to J.O.B., P.O. Box between Israel and its Arab neighbors. 708, Monterey, CA., 93940

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Locals head to state: take conference crown Capturing five first places, four seconds and a fourth, the wrestling team easily defended their Mission Conference title at Citrus.

The match, held February 20, saw Palomar's Warren Nikuls and Grossmont's Pete Grisafi named as coWrestlers of the Year.

Yesterday, the Comets traveled to Grossmont for the Southem Califomia Regional Wrestling Toumament. If the proper people place properly, the Comets would have a good chance of capturing the state small school wrestling crown.

Major points in the Comets favor are: being the only undefeated junior college team in the state, possessing the top ranked wrestler in one weight division (Nikuls at 190 pounds) and the number two man in Califomia at another (Don Barrios at 158 pounds).

It should also be noted that the Comets are sending all ten placing wrestlers to the regionals, and this factor should assure a strong finish at state.

At the conference finals last Thursday, Nikuls pinned Ray White of Chaffeyin3:45 and upped the.pin total of his 26-0 win streak to 14. He has won the other 12 matches by decisions, and has yet to be tied.

Barrios, ranked number one in the state before last Thursday's match, was upset by Grisafi of Grossmont, 4-1, for Barrios' first loss of the season. The former San Marcos High School wrestler now has a record of 25-1-3.

Kim Cline takes down another opponent on his way to the state Other pin wins were scored by Mike Karges (167), who whipped Herman Heibrede of San Bemardino in 3:45, and Danny Field (134) who pinned Rich Bothgin of Southwestem in 3:35.

Comet co-captain Terry Drew scored a superior decision win (10-4) over San

victory at Citrus

Netwomen now 3-0 · Extending their team record to 3-0, the women's tennis team whipped Southwestem, 6-1, February 20 on the Comet courts.

Melana Peer, Janis .Johnson and Terry Bowman won their singles matches for Palomar while the doubles teams of Kathy Lebedeff-Erin Hickox, Jill Allen-linda Cooper and Jeri HogenSandy Merrill dominated their Southwestem opponents by decisive scores.

The racketwomen were scheduled in a home match against San Diego City yesterday. Tuesday they will take on San Diego Mesa in an away match.

I.M. basketball forming Palomar's Intramural Department will sponsor a basketball league beginning March 4 and 5.

Tuesday-Wednesday competition will begin March 4 at 11:10 a.m. The Monday- Wednesday league begins March 5 at the same hour.

Games will be divided into 20 minute halfs, played on a full court and supplied with referees.

Six teams will be admitted on a first come, first served basis by tuming in rosters to Room 0.10 or Dana Ward.

Local swimmers host league-leading Griffins

by Dave Reynolds Perennial Mission Conference swim- swum backstroke in competition before. ming champion Grossmont will meet the He's doing a good job, and hopefully by Comets today at 3:30p.m. at the Wallace mid-season, he'll be right on top. In the Memorial pool. last two meets, he's cut five seconds from Grossmont, a team that has never lost his time, not an easy accomplishment," a conference swim meet, brings a 2-0 con- said Hubbard. ference record to the meet, compared to In the Comets' 63-40 loss to Chaffey the Comets' 1-1. last Friday, Fred Lundquist and Geoff "We're real underdogs. We are Dentz were the only Palomar winners. strongest in our freestyle events and fair- Lundquist won the 100 yard freestyle ly weak in the specialty strokes. Gross- with a 52.5 time. Dentz won the 50 free in mont is also strong in the freestyle 24.2. events, and this should make for a close, Second places scores were recorded by exciting meet," said Don Hubbard, swim Randy Moss in the 500 yard free (5:39.4); coach.

Matt Reilly in the 100 free (12:59.1); A big problem for the Comets is the Lundquist in the 200 free (2:05.7); lack of retuming specialty swimmers. Charles Glasgow in the 50 free (24.5); "Gayle Bates is swimming backstroke Ken Edwards in the 200 butterfly for us. Up until this year he had never (2:37.5); Moss in the 200 individual medley (2:23.1); Simpson in the 200 breast-stroke (2:59.5); and Mike McBride in diving. The medley relay team of Bates, Simpson, Edwards and Glasgow also took a second place.

Reilly, Moss, Dentz and Lundquist posted a seventh place finish in the 4 X 100 freestyle relay, in leading the Comets to seventh place at the Santa Bar(Photo by Andy Hayt)

by Scott Woodham bara' Invitational, February 15 and 16. wrestling championships, March 6 This same group, with the addition of at Cerritos.

Pierce College and Long Beach State Edwards and Glasgow also placed Berdoo's Jess Reyes at 118 pounds. Bob University could consider their loss to seventh in the 6 X 50 freestyle relay with Northridge manhandled Rich Mount of Palomar's archery team as part of a a 2:23.4 time. In the only other seventh Southwestem in a decision win, 7-1, at divine plan. Coach Rose Svarc apparent- place finish by a Palomar swimmer, the 142 pounds for the final first place. ly has someone on her side.

4 X 100 butterfly relay team of Edwards, The Comets led easily with 149 points.

Last Friday the Comets competed at Moss, Glasgow and Lucky Foreman· In second place was Grossmont with 81, Long Beach and cleaned out their op- clocked a 4:24.9 time. followed by Southwestem with 7L ponents in every field event, which conIndividually, Glasgow led the Comets tinued their undefeated record. with a first in the 50 yard freestyle, hitScott Page was the men's high scorer ting the pool-side in 23.4 seconds. with a 792 total round, and Sherri Wolar At the Conference Relays, held at shot a 644 to establish herself as the Riverside February 11 Geoff Dentz led women's number one archer. the Comets to a fourth place finish, winIn the men's competition, Eastman ning the 50 yard freestyle in 23.8 followed Page with a 778, and Pat seconds, the 100 free in 52 ,~, and the 100 Palmer shot a 766 to give Palomar topyard breaststroke in 1:10.7. notch honors ahead of Pierce.

Before Tuesday's match Coach Svarc was still in the process offorming a deadrecently, the Palomartennissquadfaces ly female squad. Jeanette Garcia was a full schedule next week with three con- chosen to fill the vacant position. tests.

After the women's team wrapped up Mission Conference action continues first place, it was apparent that Svarc as the Comets host Saddle back Tuesday had made a wise choice. Nancy Jordan at 2 p.m. and travel to Grossmont Thurs- followed Wolar with a 637, while Garcia · Two former Olympic players will comday. A nonconfererice match is tallied a 633, and Gonzales shot a 560 tO pete for the San Diego Breakers professional volleyball team in an exscheduled Friday here against Antelope place ahead of Long Beach State. hibition with Palomar March 6 at 7 p.m.

Valley.

"Marlena shot 50 to 75 points higher in the Dome.

The Comet netmen sacked College of than her previous scores, which is quite The Breakers, a member of the firstthe Desert Tuesday, 9-0. Winners in an accomplishment on the line," stated year Intemational Volleyball Associasingles play were Rob Peterson, 6-1, 6-4; Svarc. tion, will team player-coach Rudy Ray Smith, 6-0, 6-0; Jamie Shrimpf, 6-2, In the mixed team competition, Page 6-2; Bob Perdue,6-1,6-2; Stu Putnam,6-1, and Eastman combined their potential Suwara and player-assistant coach Bill Wardrop with two women players for the 6-1; and Brian Orahood, 6-1, 6-2. with Wolar's and Jordan's, and come up match against the six-man Palomar Palomar also swept their doubles with another first place ahead of Long squad. matches.

Beach.

Suwara played on three U.S. Olympic The locals suffered their only loss of Larry Clague finished fifth individqalthe season to date against the UCLA ly in the men's competition with a 755. teams and appeared as a regular on the junior varsity, 7-2, February 19. Smith Scott Nichols also deserves honorable U.S. national team from 1965-72. He coached at the University of Califomia was the lone Comet survivor in singles, mention for his performance. at Santa Barbara where his teams comtaking his match 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Peterson On Tuesday, the Comets will meet and Perdue combined to take a victory in Califomia State University (LA) in a piled a 109-38-6 record in four years and was an assistant coach at UCLA. home match at 1 p.m. doubles competition, 6-3, 6-2.

Originally a basketball player at the =====-~:::=:--======::-::================== University of Southem California, the 6'7" Wardrop was a member of the U.S. Pan-American volleyball team coached

by Suwara in 1971. · · -ms iS. thE! nrst season for volleyball as a competitive sport here. The team, which is coached by Stan Crouch, will play colleges in southem California on a · schedule that includes 15 games and one toumament.

Admission is $1 for adults and 50¢ for children.

Archers top long Beach

Sprinters spur track Four meet records were broken and two school records were established last Friday when the Palomar track team participated in the Mission Conference Relays at Citrus College.

The Comets left today for Las Vegas to participate in a Saturday aftemoon meet with the University of Nevada and Cal Poly, Pomona. Mission Conference action opens next Friday on the Comet oval against San Diego City.

Starting off last week's meet with a bang, the sprint medley team of Per Reinholtz, Hokan Bjork, James Anderson and John Arne Nilsson smashed the old meet record with a time of 3:28.4.

Nilsson clocked a fine 1:53.7 880 anchor leg.

Not only did Grossmont's old meet record of 3:30.4 fall in that event, but the Comets also broke the school record of 3:29.1 held by Ron Figuero, Tom Ries, Dan Zukaitis, and Pancho Enriquez set in 1969.

Following the sprint medley performance, the team of Jeff Kennedy, Mike Grein, Rick Shahan and Richard Oserberg captured another meet record for the Comets in the 480 yard shuttle hurdles. With the time of 57.8, th~y lopped two tenths of a second off the old record, set by Grossmont last year.

Palomar's second team of Alan Magoon, Kim Raddatz, Don Blake and Don Fickle was clocked in 60.8 in the same event, good for fifth place.

Another school and meet record fell when the Comet 880-yard relay team of Reinholtz, Osterberg, Bjork and Ander-

COMETS DISTINCT_U&NQERDOGS

son blazed a 1:29.3, nipping Citrus and San Bemardino at the tape. All three teams were timed under the old record of 1:30.3, set by Citrus last year.

The Comets also lowered another school record in this event, breaking the oldstandardof1:29.9,setbyRichHunt, Cal Smith, Dave Largent and Jerry Matlock in 1971.

Finishing off the Comets' recordbreaking spree was the four-mile relay team of Humberto Barajas, Matt Walker, Todd Gordon and Steve Ball.

They shaved two seconds off Palomar's own meet record set in 1973. Barajas was credited with a 4:26.4 mile time on the first leg.

Other firsts for the Comets were the two-mile relay squad of George Aslev, Donn Marrin, Gus Bregy and Mickey Johannson, timed in 8:25.4 and Dieter Granicher, who took the javelin throw with a mark of 186-5.

Although no official score was kept during the meet, Palomar was the unofficial winner with 102 points. Citrus finished second with 92, and Grossmont was third with 65.

Women cagers 2-1 Pam Kohler and Gayle Haug were high-point scorers in a pair of wins for the women's basketball squad recently.

With their record now at 2-1, the team travels to Las Vegas this weekend for a Saturday night contest against the University of Nevada. Wednesday they are scheduled to meet Southwestem at Chula Vista.

Kohler scored 12 points to lead a 56-33 victory against UCSD February 13. Rae Ann Maxwell and Debbie Valentine also contributed 8 points apiece.

Haug dumped in 18 points during a 4932 Palomar win over San Diego Mesa February 19. The Comets suffered their only loss this season to date at the hands of a strong Grossmont team, 61-23.

Tennis team sacks College of Desert;

~~?~pli!?. .up~r~m!J.

Spikers face SD Breakers

Jobs For Summer Look Promising

Rugby players needed for SD based team Interested in playing rugby?

Anyone desiring to play on a rugby team as members of the San Diego Rugby Council and the Southem Califomia Rugby Football Union should attend the practice sessions held each Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. on the athletic field.

More information about this organization can be obtained from George Powell at 744-0852.

Rugby, a combination of American and European football (soccer) combines the high points of each. In rugby, it is legal to pass the ball between players, as long as the receiver is behind the passer.

Goals are scored by kicking the ball through football-type goal posts.

(Photo by Andy Hayt)

Lewis Montgomery (30) tries to block a short jumper against San Bernardino in recent action.

Palomar plays its last two games of

the season next week, meeting Chaffey tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Citrus Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Both games will be in the Dome.

Informed sources report that summer job opportunities for college students ''look good'' this year. National Parks, Dude Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private Camps, and other tourist areas throughout the nation are now seeking student applications.

Summer job placement coordinators at Opportunity Research (SAP) report that despite national economics tourist areas are looking for a record season. Polls indicate that people may not go for the big purchases such as new cars, new homes , furniture or appliances, but most appear to be planning for a big vacation.

A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr., Kalispell, MT 59901. Student job seekers are urged to apply early!